Midway President Sees Mixed May Economic Tone
The report notes growth in the Middle West with housing starts near last year’s level and a 7.6 percent regional income rise. Auto and durable goods revival persists, rail car traffic increases to 709,412 carloads in early period, while overall regional strength remains uneven.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Midway
Ion
Middle West
Ars
Jnst
Middle” West
Gallup to Back Nonprofit Ambulance Plan
Gallup City Council backs continuing a $15 per call contract for Gallup Emergency Medical Services, moving toward Gallup Ambulance Service Inc., a nonprofit run by a board. Debated were funding levels, with $20,000 approved by most, $10,000 by some. The firm’s liabilities and assets were reviewed, with $174,213 in liabilities and $164,100 in assets. Unease existed over the asset valuation and the company’s debt, including $66,850 in payroll taxes. County and federal aid totaling $20,000 was approved, and the next fiscal budget projected $442,000 in expenses with $334,000 in revenues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lynn Bartels
Gallup
Gallup Emergency Medical Services
Wade Henry
Gallup Ambulance Service Inc
Doc Livingston
George Hight
Frank Colaidini
Dan Gutierrez
Henry
GEMS
Gallug’s
Jay Mason
Gailup
Colaianni
Hight
Robert Aragon
Albert Diddams
John Sanford
Joe Caretto
Mason
Lee Stevens
Uncle Sam
SCC
McKinley County Board of Commissioners
Group says BLM coal prospecting permits illegal in San Juan Basin
Crownpoint Citizens Alliance claims BLM and USGS knew coal existed before issuing 26 non competitive prospecting permits. They argue under the Mineral Leasing Act of 1920 the lands should have been put up for competitive bidding, not given to coal companies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fyfe
Alliénée
Dna-Legal Services Inc
U.S. Geological Survey
BLM
USGS
County assesses candidate for county attorney post
Gallup McKinley County Commissioners plan to interview a prospective full time county attorney candidate, Clifford J Hoff man, recommended by the district attorney. If hired the attorney would still be a staff member of the district attorney's office. Budget figures show $32 000 this year for legal services from the district attorney and $38 000 allocated for 1983 1984. The panel has noted concerns about not receiving full legal services and 100 percent attorney time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gallup
McKinley County
Clifford J. Hoffman
Hoffman
District Attorney's Office
Don Jordan
Judge Set To Rule On Navajo Times Sale Suit
Navajo Tribal Judge Tom Tso will rule this week on a motion to dismiss a suit against the Navajo Tribe over the sale of the Navajo Times. Tome bought the paper last January after an advisory committee meeting. the sale was later blocked and Zah’s administration filed suit. The judge ordered a trial on damages, with potential outcomes including either dismissal with no damages trial or a full trial within 60 days to resolve contract validity and BIA approval issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tome
Tribal Council
Peter MacDonald
MacDonald
Peterson Zah
Zah
Tso
Bureau of Indian Affairs
BIA
Justice Department
Times
Relocation fund bill clears House in Navajo Hopi land dispute
The House approved a measure to authorize new federal money for relocating Indian families in Arizona, most Navajo, under the Navajo Hopi Land Settlement Act of 1974. About 1,200 eligible families would receive incentives to move, with $15 million yearly authorized through 1987.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
Arizona
Senate
Guaranteed Good Country Music Ad by CHISHOLM Band
An ad run shows CHISHOLM promoting guaranteed good country music by the Good Night Loving Band at El Rancho 1000 on 66 Ave, listing Monday through Saturday performances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chisholm Ad
EL Rancho
Ave
Mexican authorities free third St Michaels peyote case inmate
In WINDOW ROCK, Leo Tsosie, a St Michaels resident, was freed after 55 days in a Mexican jail on peyote possession charges. His wife Margaret and Jake Chee had been freed earlier. Virgil Wyaco said no motion to pursue the case was filed by the Mexican District Attorney. He noted peyote is legal for Native American Church members, and the three jailed did not smuggle or know possession was illegal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wyaco
Tsosie
Mexico
Texas
Indians say government ignoring promises in Reagan era
Washington Indian leaders accuse the Reagan administration of reneging on promises for tribal input while cutting programs for self reliance. They cite a 1965 1980 progress decline and say unemployment, hunger, and health care losses worsen. An administration official blames broad budget cuts across all groups.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Reagan
Reuben Snake
Nebraska
Har
White House
United States
National Tribal Chairmen’s Association
Hospital merger signed by two hospital boards
After years of talks McKinley General and Rehoboth Christian hospitals have signed an agreement to merge. Congratulations to the merged board and the presidents of both boards on this milestone. The note appears on Opinion page 2.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McKinley General
Rehoboth Christian Hospitals
Also Mentioned on This Page
Sharon Richards
State Corporation Commission
Peggy Williams
Timi Brenneman
Oxford
Ohio
Miyamura Park
Brenneman
Lake Mead
Los Angeles
Newton Lamar
Wichita Tribe
Oklahoma
Carl Shaw
Garcia
Lawrence Garcia
Pirates
Ford Canyon Park
Braves
Cubs
South America
Ala Carte Comics
Bertv
NJOY
Southland Gallup
Cheler Hills Plaza
Pedro
S. Burke